Like I'll pay them 30% of the profit I make wholesaling a property if they refer clients to me (basically just hand my card to their clients).

I am now slowly selling the Birmingham properties to contribute capital to my business down here.I have recently started to get to basics, which is flipping/wholesaling single family & looking to hold multi family long term.  

The 2nd is in Charlotte, basically turnkey 95k to buy and looking to rent for $1300

It's basically like any other area where investors here about it, then flock the area and mine out all the great deals.

I was 25 and basically living off-grid when I inherited a 5 BR house with a tax value of approximately 100k.

I am basically new in virtual wholesaling and its hard for me to find buyers/ investors.

It is an REO property that, from what we've seen, needs new kitchen appliances, counter tops, carpet upstairs, kitchen and laundry room flooring, and a new window, as well as some basic yard work (which we will do).There is a problem though.

If you are a good judge of character a face to face meeting with the management company to ask some basic questions as well as a drive through to check the maintenance standards of the community will help you make the final determination.

I first got the erge to do this when I bought my own home and rented out a room to a friend I basically payed for utilities during the first 2 years.

an agent basically has no control. a wholesaler has a lot of control.